For example, if a webmaster does not want
Posted: Sun Jan 19, 2025 9:46 am
The search engine to consider links from blog comments, the line ""rel="nofollow ugc"" should be added. What to do now? Nothing. Google representatives assure that there is no need to make changes if everything was done according to the rules. Even if you used "nofollow" to mark up advertising links and continue to do so after the new attributes appeared, there is nothing criminal about it.
Using "sponsored" and "ugc" helps the search engine understand the type denmark email list of link, but is not mandatory. Why some people reacted negatively to the changes In many ways, this measure may seem useless: on the one hand, Google has introduced new attributes that can help it understand the nature of links, and on the other, it has left the need to use these attributes at the discretion of site owners, thereby not encouraging them to help.
Understanding that the innovations will add headaches to optimizers, the search engine does not require decisive action from them. Perhaps, over time, Google will begin to reward sites for using "sponsored" and "ugc", but for now the benefits for webmasters are unclear. As for the “sponsored” attribute, many representatives of the SEO community are generally wary of it: what if, after the mass “coming out,” Google comes up with a punishment for those who place too much (in their opinion) advertising? Another concern of optimizers is related to changes that will occur next year, when Google will start scanning links with “nofollow” at its own discretion.
Using "sponsored" and "ugc" helps the search engine understand the type denmark email list of link, but is not mandatory. Why some people reacted negatively to the changes In many ways, this measure may seem useless: on the one hand, Google has introduced new attributes that can help it understand the nature of links, and on the other, it has left the need to use these attributes at the discretion of site owners, thereby not encouraging them to help.
Understanding that the innovations will add headaches to optimizers, the search engine does not require decisive action from them. Perhaps, over time, Google will begin to reward sites for using "sponsored" and "ugc", but for now the benefits for webmasters are unclear. As for the “sponsored” attribute, many representatives of the SEO community are generally wary of it: what if, after the mass “coming out,” Google comes up with a punishment for those who place too much (in their opinion) advertising? Another concern of optimizers is related to changes that will occur next year, when Google will start scanning links with “nofollow” at its own discretion.